All reviews

All reviews

Supplement reviews, page 10

Every review checks the label against research, the real monthly price and the refund terms. Verdicts are published as they are, whether the offer holds up or is only worth a look.

563 health and fitness reviews

Best rated first. Showing 109 to 120. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.

Pep Tonic product image5.4
Energy and wellness90-day refund

Pep Tonic review

A 30-serving anti-aging powder with real doses for its main actives, but the headline claims outrun the research and most of the scoop is blends.

Worth a lookFrom $59.95
3 Step Stamina product image5.4
Men's health

3 Step Stamina review

A $39.95 sex-technique ebook fronted by an adult film performer, backed by real but general herbal ED research rather than any study of the guide itself.

Worth a lookFrom $39.95
Alcohol Free Forever product image5.4
Energy and wellness

Alcohol Free Forever review

A $37 quit-drinking guide bundle with a matching 60-day refund, built almost entirely on one narrator's personal story rather than named clinical support.

Worth a lookFrom $37
Arteris Plus product image5.4
Heart and blood pressure

Arteris Plus review

A blood-pressure capsule that actually prints its doses, but leans on plant studies done at very different doses and forms than the ones on the label.

Worth a lookFrom $69
Balmorex Pro product image5.4
Joints and mobility

Balmorex Pro review

A topical relief cream with a fully disclosed ingredient list and a named manufacturer, but no clinical trial on the finished formula and a marketing claim of "27-in-1" that the label does not support.

Worth a lookFrom $158
Berberine B1G2 product image5.4
Blood sugar

Berberine B1G2 review

A reasonably dosed 1200mg berberine supplement let down by a sales page that advertises a 180-day guarantee the checkout does not actually honor.

Worth a lookFrom $49
Body Recomposition Command Center product image5.4
Fitness programs

Body Recomposition Command Center review

An $8.66 Excel fitness tracker that says it offers no training advice, while its cover image promises an adaptive coaching system.

Worth a lookFrom $8.66
Diabetes Self-Tracking Personal Operating System product image5.4
Blood sugar

Diabetes Self-Tracking Personal Operating System review

An $8.66 diabetes logbook spreadsheet that claims nothing medical, which is honest but leaves no proof of use and no named maker.

Worth a lookFrom $8.66
Final Fat Meltdown product image5.4
Fitness programs

Final Fat Meltdown review

A $37 workout and meal plan for women over 35 that leans on vague 'Hot Zone Hormone' language and a same-week weight-loss promise the FTC-style disclaimer quietly walks back.

Worth a lookFrom $37
Glowgevity 28-Day Gut Reset product image5.4
Gut health

Glowgevity 28-Day Gut Reset review

A $47, 51-page detox PDF from a named Swiss author: clear about what you get, but the detox and inflammation claims outrun the evidence.

Worth a lookFrom $47
Home Workout Bible product image5.4
Fitness programs

Home Workout Bible review

A $17 home fitness PDF with four bonuses and a 60-day refund, but a page that says far more about other programs than about its own contents.

Worth a lookFrom $17
Hormone Health Meal Plan product image5.4
Women's health

Hormone Health Meal Plan review

A $10.99 meal planner for perimenopause and menopause: cheap and low risk, but no author, page count or evidence base is given.

Worth a lookFrom $10.99